Get to Know Jordan
ADVOCATING FOR FREEDOM, FAMILY, AND THE FUTURE
Jordan has been a resident of South Jordan for over 30 years. A Jordan School District graduate, he is now raising his own family here with his wife, Aliona, and their three kids. He is deeply invested in the community’s future.
Jordan graduated with honors from BYU and the J. Reuben Clark Law School. He has experience working in constitutional law and international legal reform. He now works for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, negotiating complex legal agreements.
Jordan is constantly serving—coaching local sports teams, volunteering as a substitute teacher, and giving back to the community he loves. Serving in the Utah House of Representatives since 2021, he has worked tirelessly to protect Utah values and advocate for our community’s needs.
Recognized as a 2024 Defender of Liberty and 2024 Business Champion, Jordan has been honored for his commitment to protecting life, liberty, and individual liberties.
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I’m excited to introduce my legislative intern for the session, Molly.
Molly is a senior at BYU studying political science and plans to attend law school. She was drawn to intern at the Utah Legislature because of her strong commitment to representative government and her passion for American politics.
Her interest in public service began in high school through the We the People program and a trip to Washington, D.C., where she had the opportunity to see the institutions she had studied come to life. That experience sparked a deep respect for our nation’s history and a lasting passion for preserving the principles that make our system of government work.
Since then, Molly has developed a strong interest in state government and the meaningful impact states can have on the everyday lives of citizens. I’m grateful to have her help throughout the session and appreciate the perspective, energy, and dedication she brings to the Capitol.
Please join me in welcoming Molly.
Today I had the chance to meet with members of the State Board of Education and my good friend, Superintendent Molly Hart, to discuss student needs and priorities across Utah.
I am continuing work on HB218, Digital Literacy, focused on keeping kids safe online and helping them build healthy habits around social media and artificial intelligence.
I have helped lead the fight in the Legislature over the past several years to protect kids from social media harms. These platforms are designed to capture attention, drive addiction, and increase profit, often at the expense of children’s mental health.
As the father of three kids in school, this is personal for me. Kids deserve leaders who will stand up to powerful tech companies and put their well being first. Utah is leading the nation on this issue, and I am committed to continuing that work so technology serves our children, not the other way around.
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Day two of the General Session was a great reminder of why this work matters. I had the chance to welcome students from East Lake Elementary School to the Capitol and walk them through how the legislative process works. They asked thoughtful questions and even proposed new legislation, including a $15 bill. We’re still reviewing that one. 😊
It is always encouraging to see young students interested in civic engagement and how our government works.
Later in the day, I presented HB33, Political Signs Amendments, in the House Government Operations Committee. The bill creates clear, consistent standards for political signs across the state and helps reduce confusion for campaigns and voters alike. Best of all, it requires campaigns to promptly remove signs after an election, something many constituents have asked for.
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Today marks the start of the 2026 Legislative Session! I’m honored to represent our district at the State Capitol this session and look forward to the important work ahead.
I value hearing from all my constituents, so please don’t hesitate to share your thoughts, priorities, and concerns with me throughout the session. You can reach me by phone, text, or email at 801-810-6170 or jteuscher@le.utah.gov.
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Today I had the opportunity to attend the ribbon cutting for the new North Capitol Building. This is truly a visionary project that will serve Utahns for generations to come.
The building is more than just office space. It will soon be home to Utah’s first-ever State Museum, creating a place where families, students, and visitors can learn about our state’s history, people, and future. From the beautiful stained glass that highlights Utah’s landscapes and counties, to the thoughtfully designed public spaces throughout the building, every detail reflects the pride we have in our state.
I can't wait to see kids of all ages wandering the halls, exploring exhibits, asking questions, and learning more about the incredible story of Utah. Projects like this remind us that good government is not just about meeting today’s needs, but about building something lasting for the next generation. I am grateful to everyone who helped make this vision a reality and proud to represent a state that honors its past while planning boldly for its future.
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This morning I joined West Jordan City leaders on a bus tour to see firsthand what is working, what is coming next, and what challenges we need to stay ahead of as the city continues to grow. West Jordan is the third-largest city in Utah, and it is doing the hard work of balancing established, historic neighborhoods with significant growth on the west side of the city.
Across West Jordan, the progress is clear! Major infrastructure projects are improving mobility, investments in community spaces like the Canyon View Credit Union Community and Arts Center and the Wheels Park at Ron Wood Park are strengthening arts and recreation, and city services are becoming more efficient, including the expanded Passport Office and the shared Justice Center. That kind of disciplined, results-driven planning is exactly why West Jordan has earned national recognition as one of the top U.S. cities for quality of life and affordability by U.S. News & World Report.
I also appreciated the opportunity to speak directly with the city’s new police chief, Jeremy Robertson, about public safety priorities and the department’s commitment to keeping families safe.
West Jordan has outstanding leadership in my good friend Mayor Dirk Burton and a focused, engaged city council. This is what effective local leadership looks like, and my role at the Legislature is to support it, remove barriers, and deliver real results for our communities. West Jordan is one of the best cities in the state, and I am proud to fight for it and represent it at the state capitol.
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